‘He’ll be the death of you.’
It wasn’t a remark that Jounouchi Hideyasu was a stranger to. Oh, it wasn’t one that was said to him; mostly, it was said to Hase Ryouji, the leader of Team Raid Wild. Hase-chan’s team – who were extremely loyal to their leader; a bond forged, quite literally, in blood, fights and fire – were wary of him and his intentions towards their leader, and their worry was a one well-founded; after all, Hideyasu made it no secret that he was only upholding the alliance for as long as it was beneficial to him, Hase-chan’s safety and well-being be damned.
Hideyasu’s own team were less worried over his decision; after all, even if Ryouji had no care for Hideyasu’s safety and well-being, Hideyasu himself was more than capable of looking out for himself, and always placed his team, himself and his own safety before everything else.
‘You’re an idiot.’
Again, that wasn’t a remark that Hideyasu was a stranger to; this one often followed on the heels of the first. Though, Hideyasu scoffed, the most recent one to say this was Sonomura, the leader of Team Red Hot, and he was hardly the one to call Hase-chan out on his partnership with Hideyasu considering it was Sonomura who had accepted Hideyasu’s offer to form an alliance with Team Baron.
Then again, it was an open secret – not spoken about, but simply known – that Hideyasu only risked burning a bridge if said person had turned against him first or if he felt that the relationship would be disadvantageous to him and his team in the long run. Therefore, he was on amicable terms with most of the teams, who often trusted his word and advice when he approached them for a chat, a trade or an offer, like the one to ally with Team Baron.
They just didn’t trust him enough...
... middle of paper ...
...eded to do something or Hase-chan would be done for.
Awareness dimming, Hideyasu felt himself being lifted into the air, an arm holding him close to Hase-chan's chest while another curled supportively under his knees – he would have words with Hase-chan over this; the Raid Wild leader was getting way too free with his hands – and as unconsciousness crept over him, Hideyasu could just barely make out the words that Hase-chan was whispering harshly – jerkily, brokenly – under his breath.
‘You’re an idiot, Jounouchi; a stupid, stupid idiot.’
Everyone had always been wary of Hideyasu; with his reputation, he was the last person anyone would trust to watch their back.
Because Hideyasu was a survivor; he always put himself first.
But, Hase-chan had always been the exception, hadn't he?
And, you, Hase-chan, you’ll be the death of me.
Then, Hideyasu knew nothing more.
R- Ky is a very trustworthy person and he has never fully trusted the rebellion.
The funeral was supposed to be a family affair. She had not wanted to invite so many people, most of them strangers to her, to be there at the moment she said goodbye. Yet, she was not the only person who had a right to his last moments above the earth, it seemed. Everyone, from the family who knew nothing of the anguish he had suffered in his last years, to the colleagues who saw him every day but hadn’t actually seen him, to the long-lost friends and passing acquaintances who were surprised to find that he was married, let alone dead, wanted to have a last chance to gaze upon him in his open coffin and say goodbye.
because of this Vladek has a fear of getting too close to anybody. He thinks that he will be betrayed in
revengeand one of secrecy. He was not driven by an anger at his ownsin, but
and his wife is questionable, the fact that he didn't share his plan to kill Banquo with
And since he made a new enemy that day he lost all respect towards his family of ladies, and can’t keep anyone trust in the family circle.
The statement given by Tajomaru shows a declaration and acceptance of crime he had done. He took the responsibility of killing Takehiro.
-Trustful: When he found out about Sophie’s six toes he was able to keep it a secret even though he could get into a lot of trouble if someone found out.
Betrayal no matter who you are betraying, whether it be your best friend or your enemy, betrayal is always with you.
A thick plume of black smoke and ash hung in the air in a heavy haze, almost completely obscuring the lurid red glow of the waning sun. Below, a cloud of grey plaster dust twisted and writhed amid the sea of debris as intermittent eddies of wind gusted by.
(page 3 paragraph 2) Even though the boy wants to make friends with the dragon, the dragon makes an assumption that the boy will terrorize him. This can be because other visitors have been rude to him in the past which causes him to be fearful of new companions. Those who have hurt him before were so unaware of the effect it would have on the dragon's future.
Since the novel is told from Stephen’s point of view and Matsu is quite an introvert, it was hard to tell how Matsu was feeling during Stephen’s time in Tarumi. A samurai is a very respected title in Japanese culture. It implies that the beholder is silent, strong, and loyal. Matsu was loyal to, both, Sachi and Stephen from the first time they met. Not only did Matsu look out for them, but he taught them life lessons without them even realizing. In the beginning, Stephen questioned Matsu’s opinions and thought that he had something against the world. Throughout the novel, Stephen stopped questioning Matsu’s silence, and began to respect it. He realized that Matsu’s silence was actually showing his inner strength that has built up from the painful experiences in his life. When Matsu’s garden, the thing he is most devoted to, gets destroyed, he would patiently and carefully rebuild it. Which showed his careful and loving nature towards Sachi and his devotion to the things he loves. Caring for Sachi and Stephen allowed Matsu to heal from the loss of his younger sister Tomoko, and brought him
she always used to wish for a way to escape her life. She saw memories
If he does trust anyone, he 's incredibly loyal and would risk his life to protect him/her. He held a special Pendant that his dad gave him before he passed away. Taro very overprotective over it and would do anything to get it back. Despite all this, Taro is a kindhearted person even though he doesn 't show
Ieyasu was determined to ensure his and his family's dictatorship. To this end, he paid lip-service to the emperor in Kyoto, who remained the titular head of Japan, while curtailing his duties and involvement in the government.